davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE.
wanted-BOys 10 Work in Glass House.
Wanted-TinnerS.
Wantsd-Girl for HOussgOrk.
For sale and For Rent. B. Hughes.
Commissioners sale of Grant House Property
Extension Ladders-CieO. W JohRSon's sons.
Lawn Tennis ami CrOquCt-StantOn Dayen
port
Wauted-Gir for HOuSework.
White Mountain FrcczerS-NeShitt x Bro.
Gate City Stone Filter Ewing BrOS
Nanted-COOk.
Strayed-COw.
Wante,l-SaleSmen.
CarbOlcyyStal-R. N. List.
FOURTH PAGE.
h,- tho No,-N-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

TURTLE Soup and Lunch next Saturday
afternoon and evening at Henry Eiehen-
berg's saloon, corner Eleventh and Me
CullOch streets. All his friends are invited
10 give him a call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

REMEMBER, it will be long time be
fore you will have such another chance for
bargains as you will lind at the ST. James
Hotel on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Sale positive,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
ABOUT THE CITY.
Sale of Real Estate.

Auctioneer Halter yesterday sold the old
BedilHOn mill property, few miles out
the pike, to Hannah BedilliOn, of Pitts
burg, for s., 300.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
M5eelin9 Register
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
Thermometer Record.

Mr. c. Schnepf, the. Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesteday; : a. m, &C.
Gam, "A; II m, -; p. m, So; Z p.
NJ, 10. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

For oil cloths, linoleum and carpets, go
to the St. James Hotel next Monday at 10
o'clock and buy them cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
Ne have now on exhibit

Ne have now ON exhibit the largest
inc of Spring and summer Woolens
ever placed for inspection In our city,
Which will be made up hrst-class "t
reasonable prices
BaIbSIgysn Underwear, In all sizes
at 90 a sRit ssj upwards.
4. sEEss - SONS,
1921 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
At SteubenVille.

Special TJlegrdR 10 he Register.
STEUEESvILE, O., May 4-Steuben-
VILE was defeated for the third time to-day
in their game with Wheeling. Cleveland
pitched for Steubenvilie and proved to he
very speedy. Nicholson caught him well,
hut Cleveland had to ease up on his swift
pitching. Wheeling started with Cary In
the box, but the home team started it the
first inning and batted his delivery for
three earned runs. Wheeling then put
Mallory in the box, who finished the game.
He. too, was hit hard, and did not prove
such puzzle rs he was on the previous
day. Bailey caught both pitchers
Spiendidly and his throwing to bases
was very accurate Bennett, who played
second for Steubenville, met with an &C
cideut in the seventh inning and Franklin
took his place. Spence, the first basemen
of last years home team, played first to-
day and distinguished himself at the bat,
making theee safe hits, one 4 three bag
ger. Nichols kept mp his terrific batting
making three two baggerS for the vlctors.
The game was loosely played on both sides.
Baldwin, a newly signed man, will pitch
for Steubenville tomorrow. The attendance
was 500. Score by innings:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

Do NOT forget to so to the st. James
Hotel, Main and Water streets, Tor rare
bargains IN furniture, beds and table and
kitchen outfit. on Monday, the 9th inst, at
I'D O'Clock in the morning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
Miss Herndon at the Opera HOUSES.


Tomorrow evening Miss Agnes Hern-
don, the famous West Virginia actress,
renowned alike for her beauty snd talent,
will appear at the Opera House in The
Commercial Tourists Bride" The Chica-
90 Daily Nars says Of her in this play:
Another excellent house at the Column
bia, last evening relished the acting OF
Miss Agnes Herndon most heartily. She
appeared in The Commercial Tourist
Bride" the same delightful and breezy
comedy in which she was recently seen on
the west side The commercial tourist, IS
notorious for always securing the hest OF
everything His dash, perseverance, pluck,
gallantry, brass and general companiona-
bleneSs are proverbial. Hence to titlyrepre
sent His Bride unusual attractions OF
person and grace are demanded. Miss
Agnes Herndon possesses these in re-
markable degree. She is a handsome,
bright and sparkling Coincidence, with
ready wit and elegant manners. Her fir
tatious are managed with great deSterity,
and never descend TO Yulgarity, and while
the play is OF the popular comedy type,
| Miss Herndon never fails to remember that
she is lady. her mlrth Is contagious
and her arch ways and graceful coquet-
tishness have gained her the enthusiastic
plaudits OF large audiences at every ap-
| Pearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

SUMMARY -BlSe hits, Mansfield II,
Akron Il; errors, Man, field :, Akron q;
home runs, Laroch and Hill Umpire,
simmons. Batteries, McGuirk and Saw
hill: Alexander and Farr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
Industrial Notes.

The new hull, now being built by
Sweeney & Co., at West Brownsville, Pa,
for the Relief Towhoat Company, is eX-
pected down here within few days. She
will receive her machinery at this point.
Messrs. Sweeney * Son have just put in
new planer, which is monster in its
way, and beautiful piece of machinery.
1t will plane twenty feet long, six feet
wide and fur feet high.
Messrs. Sweeney II Son are at present
very busy getting up the new machinery
for Il large plate glass factory, to he located
at PittSburg. This contract is a large one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
At Sandusky.


SDCcIW IVtgrHW % Ilf RFytatT,
SANDUsEY, o., May 4.-Kalamazoo
again won to-day's game. The batteries
were Clark and Christman for the home
team, and Watson and Dillon for the vic
tors. Stapleton, of the Kalamazoo, distin-
guished himself by making three home
runs. Following is the score by innings;
INNINGS ..........l 3 ,
SanduSky. ..............-O y !
Kalamazoo ........ ......U l D -
SUMMARY-Base hits, Sandusky 10,
Kalamazoo 10; home runs, StapletOn );
base hits, Clark and Ottersoni struck out,
by Clark 4, by Watson ,; errors, San
dusky 10, Kalamazoo ). Umpire, Bell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
At Columbus.

Spscial TSleqraia 10 the Register.
CoLrMBUS, O, May The Columbus
club was shut out by GAINESVILLE to-day, the
pitching of Ducks being so effective that
but two clear hits were made of of him,
though two Others are credited rs being
bases on balls. GAINESVILLE made but two
errors and played stiff game throughout.
Hardiboc was hit for thirteen bases, and
Duck and Barnes secured doubles. In adj
dition to this the fielding of Columbus was
vile, Morrison and Myers playing like
chumps. DeeGD's umpirlng WAS the
rankest ever seen here, aS he used no Judge
ment on balls and strikes. GAINESVILLE sui,
lered most from thus. Score:
INNINus......l > % . Is : 10
Columbus. ............U o y D
GAINESVILLE ...........u . g IS l.
Summary Earned runs, GAINESVILLE ,
left on bases, GAINESVILLE t, Columbus !
two base hits, GAINESVILLE >; base on balls
Columbus ,; passed balls, Murphy l
struck out, by Handiboe 4, by Duck 1
times ut bat, Columbus 81, GAINESVILLE 40
base hits, Columbus /, GAINESVILLE Is; CT
rors. GAINESVILLE 3, Columbus 9; batteries
Duck and Johnston, Handiboe aud Muir
ply; umpire, Beegau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05

Summary-Base hits, Wheeling 10; Steu-
benville Il; errors, Steubenyille 3, Wheel
ing ,; earned runs, Wheeling 9, Steuben-
vile :; struck out, by Mallory 4, CieVe-
land .; batteries, Weehng, Mallory and
Bailey, Steubenville, Cleveland and Nichol-
SON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
MT. DEGHANTAL ACADEMY.
Near Wheeling. w. Va.

The thi1y-ninth year Of this well-known
Academy, under the charge OF the Visitation
Nuns opens On the first Monday Of September
next and continues ten mOuihs.
Pupils received al any time in the session.
Those who desire 70 place their daughters In an
institution afording exceptional advantages in
the Way of heslthful and delightful location, eI.
cellent board, through discipline and instruction
Al the hands OF lifelong teachers, In every de-
nartrnent Of female education, including the
rnnSern languages and music, should send for
csiaIogle Of this school Address,
pIRERECTss OFTHgACADEhTeR TEE VISITATION
In, Nj de ChAntal, near wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
r. Z 4.

OHiriaI Grdfr No. |;
Insure in the United States Mutual Ac'
cident Association.
DIR. T. .. EDWARDS,
General Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
The LNCeum This EHenlng.

The programme of the l.yceum at the
Fourth Street NJ. f. Church this evening
cannot fail 10 be of great interest all. The
lecture will be on the subject of the Pha-
raohs of the time of Moses and the exodus,
a subject which in the light of recent dis
coveries in Egypt cannot be surpassed for
romantic and enduring interest. The face
of the famous RamescS both as seen in the
monument and in the mummy form, will
he shown in crayOn drawing, together
with other important features of the sub
iect. Miss Meholin has kindly prepared
the special programme of recitations from
Shakespeare, and they are sure to be pleas
ing and instructive. RectatiOns will be
given from Hamlet, " "As You Like 1t, +"
"Richard ILL.," and "Thc Merchant of
Venice" The music will consist of an in
strumental solo, n vocal solo and a vocal
duet by Misses Conner, FOrsythe and Car
son. All are most cordially invited to be
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-05
A Successful 4 flair.

The MaennerchOr closed its social season
in n brilliant manner ut their hall las
evening, wtha grand concert. The pro
gramme printed in yesterday morning
REGISTER was carried out, and all the per
formers acquitted themselves in an admir-
able manner. Miss Flora Williams, witt
is always favorite, increased her pOpu
larity last evening in the numbers allotted
to her. The concert was followed with :
grand ball, which was highly enjoyable
Prof Joe Kramer's full rchestra furnish
ing the music The affair from beginning
to end was decided success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

But little has been said about the
condition of our city public schools or
those in the county. School officers
do not see fit to keep the public advised
of the progress of this most important
interest, Taking occasion this week
to make brief visit to the High
School in the city, we are enabled to
report that everything moves smoothly
on, fully equal to the most palmy days,
when it was under supervision of
Principals of more than statewide
reputation. Prof. Leach has the con-
tidence and esteem of his scholars, and
therefore controls without apparent
effort. We speak more readily of the
High school, because the country towns
have an interest in it. There are
always more or less scholars from the
country, awaiting themselves of the ad-
vantages of this school. 1t may be
added here that vocal music, which is
regarded an important accompaniment
with school exercises, has been brought
to a pleasing degree of excellence in
the High School.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
NEW ORGAN.

The new organ built for the Episco-
pal church in this city has been re-
ceived. 1t is expected it will be set up
and in readiness for use on Thanks
giving day, Thursday, November "a.
The instrument, we understand, cost
$4,000. The enterprise of procuring a
church organ was undertaken by the
ladies of the congregation a few years
ago, and has been steadily moving on
until the much desired object has been
reached. The ladies of Kenosha are
pr0verbial for perseverance and GER
tainty of accomplishment of what they
have undertaken, with perhaps one
exception. That was the attempt, a
few years ago, to embellish the public
park with miniature lakes, fountains
and handsomely bordered walks. Who
were the ladies engaged i'll this roman
tic but commendable movement we are
not Informed. Our Episcopal friends
are to be congratulated on the secure
ment of an organ. From time i'm
memorial the organ has been regarded
the king of instruments to accompany
the services of the church. Where the
larger pipe organ cannot be afforded,
the smaller cabinet organ answers a
good purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
NO STATE TAXATION.

-. How many States in the Union can
say they have not to raise dollar OF
tax to pay the expenses for carrying on
the business of the State Government
wisconsin can say this triumphantly.
There is a state tax of one mill on the
dollar, authorized by 1.-The legislature
some years ago, designed to aid the
sparsely settled portions of the state
in supporting public schools This is
not tax for the support of State gov
eminent. 1t need cause no offence to
ask what party has been in power to
bring the State into this prosperous
financial condition?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
RANDALL,

On the 18th ult. it was only 10 degrees
above zero. We believe that this is the
coolest weather we ever saw in October
in this part Of Wisconsin.
There was great excitement among
the holders of the Burton" stocks last
week when the news came of the col
lapse of the deal with the New York
syndicate. We hear that Mr.. Burton
arrived in Lake Geneva last Saturday,
and that he has negotiated new deal
on less advantageous terms, but still it
will enable the holders of his stocks to
save from one-half to two-thirds the
money originally invested.
Miss Maria Burden-better known as
Myrtle Benedict-was united in marriage
to VIM. Moss, of Wheatland, brother to
Mrs. E. G. Timme. on the 25th ult. If
the secret to a mans success in life is to
get good wife, Mr.. Moss is sure TO
prosper.
Miss Florence Benson, daughter of
Bryant Benson, was also married last
week, to Mr.. Bert. Conklin, of Rich.
mond. Miss Benson taught school in
our town a couple Of years ago, and has
many friends in this vicinity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
THE ANARCHISTS.

The last hope of the condemned
anarchists is gone. The Supreme
Court of the United States has refused
to grant the writ of error, which, if it
had been granted, would have permit
ted a new trial. Probably no decision
of the Supreme Court has ever given
more satisfaction to all law-abiding
citizens. This is not because all people
take pleasure in having the death pen
ally inflicted OH the worst Of criminals,
but for the reason that in this case the
safety of the country demands it. The
Internal spirit of anarchy has been
made manifest; the officers of the law,
their families and all who have had
any connection with the trial have
been threatened with violence, in the
event of the execution of the criminals.
There has been an attempt to intimi-
date the authorities. Those who are
protested friends of the anarchists have
for months past been their worst
enemies. BY their turbulent conduct
they have destroyed sympathy for those
they were foolishly attempting to bene-
fit. The condemned anarchists. it is
said, still cling to the forlorn hope that
Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, will before
the hour of execution commute their
sentence to Imprisonment for life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
TIE HADDOCK MURDER.

The trial of the murderer or murder
ers of Haddock, the Methodist minister,
who was deliberately killed for being
an active worker for temperance,
moves on with painful hardness. The
guilty wretches who participated in
the crime are no nearer punishment
than about year ago. There appears
to be No earnestness in Sioux City,
where the crime was committed, to
bring the offenders to justice. It, is
pleaded there are no funds TO carry on
the trial. The citizens of Sioux City
ought to be ashamed to plead such an
excuse for allowing the most atrocious
murder committed in their midst to
go unpublished for the lack of money
to prosecute
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
STUFF A COLD AND STARVE A
FEVER.

Says writer in Bdbyhood This wide
ly-misquoted homely proverb has still
more widespread misuse and misin-
depreciation, which makes it desirable
to remark that the original meaning OF
the phrase is lost nowadays. As il
originally went the saying was: "Stuh
"a cold and starve fever" This meant
that by giving person stimulating food
when suffering from cold sln incipient
lung or other fever would thereby be
!" starved" or killed-the word starye in
old English having the meaning kin,
from the Anglo-Saxon steayGaa, to die, y
as any one may see in SO accessible an
authority as Webster's Dictionary, where
it may also be noted that our modern
meaning of "to suffer extreme hunger
or thirst" is of secondary application.
Surely no one to-day ought to be foolish
enough either to stuff cold OF starve
a fever" without advice that is based on
science rather than an old-wives' saying
of the Middle Ages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04

There is no doubt but the admission
Of Utah into the Union as a sovereign
state will be vigorously pressed at the
next session of Congress. It is inti-
mated that the admission of Utah will
find Democratic support in Congress,
from the fact that Utah is decidedly
Democratic, politically. We shall not
believe, this of the Democratic Con-
gress until it is made more apparent.
1t is claimed in favor of the admission
of Utah that the people of that Terri
tory have framed a constitution ready
to be submitted, in which polygamy is
prohibited. There is reason to doubt
the sincerity of this proposed provision.
If the people Of that Territory desired
TO have polygamy abolished, why have
they not done it long before? They
had the power to do it under territorial
government. The day Utah is adj
mltted as a state Congress has no long
er control over its domestic institu
tions; it can then change constitutions
and laws as 1t pleases. If Utah wishes
to satisfy the world of it's honesty Of
purpose. let it first make polygamy a
crime, and abolish it's established
priesthood, before asking to become
one of the family of states.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
DISASTER ON THE LAKES.

The present fall season on the lakes
has been noted for greater loss of life
by the wrecking of vessels than any
preceding year for some time past.
Of the disasters on Lake Michigan this
season that of the propeller Vernon
last Saturday morning was the most
appalling The number of lives lost
on the Vernon was little less than
fifty. Only one on that Inflated boat
was finally saved, being picked up on a
floating raft after having been on a
rough sea two days and two nights.
The greatest loss of life from any one
disaster on Lake Michigan was that of
the steamboat Lady Elgin, which was
wrecked off Winetka, Ill.,, Sept. II,
1860 That steamer had 400 excur-
sionists on board, who were OH their
return home from Chicago to Mil
waukee. About 500 of this number
were lost. The sudden destruction of
the steamer was caused by coming in
collision with schooner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
THE PRICE OF COAL.

1t is stated that there will be further
advances in the price of coal. If it be
true, as charged, that there is mo-
nopoly in the coal trade, it is the most
soulless kind of speculation to increase
the sufferings of the poor that can
possibly be engaged in. No other
article of family necessity is like it.
1t, would he almost impossible to dis
tress the poor by monopolizing food of
any kind. The supplies of subsistence
come from so many sources, and over
80 wide an area of country, no moneyed
power could control the whole market.
The supplies of coal come from CON-
paratiYely few localities, hence the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

1t really looks as if there is to be a
revival of the rebel sentiment in the
South. During the recent tour of
President Cleveland in the Northwest
and South great crowds of people came
to meet him at whatever city he might
be seen. The great mass of the multi
tudes who gathered to see him came
more from curiosity or respect than
veneration and love for the man.
Widely different was the recent recep-
ton of the rebel jeff Davis in the
South. People did not come from long
distances simply to see the ex-P resi-
dent of the rebellion, but came literally
to worship him. His visit TO Macon,
Georgia, is described as one of the most
extraordinary scenes of man. worship.
Men and women crowded and pressed
on each other to get near enough the
rebel chief to only touch his hand. A
tattered and torn rebel flag was handed
to Davis, and the old Confederate
chieftain waved the old flag over the
heads of those about him, who threw
up their hats and wept. Mrs. Davis,
who was beside her husband, lore OF a
shred of the flag and put IL in her
bosom. This was the signal 'or such
an outburst of delight as is iniescrib-
able. Rebel flags were flying in all
parts of the city. This is only brief
specimen of the sentiment evoked by
the presence Of JEFF Davis in South
ern city. People may reason as they
may, it is clear the rebel feeling is not
decently slumbering in portions of the
,Sonth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
RACINE ITEMS.

Mr.. Mercel F. Blaine and Miss Clara
Clark were married at the residence oil
the BRIDES parents on the 26th ult.
John Wagner and Gothard Stnbe, Of
Racine, INDUCED in goas you-please
walking match to Kenosha last week for
SO side. Stube won, making. the
distance in / hour and so minutes.
Mr.. Joseph Nelson and Miss Lottie
Crouch were married on the Goth ult.,
by Rev. D. r. Anderson.
Mr.. Cyrus Comstock, aged 80 years,
died at his home on the 18th ult. At
one time he was President of the Racine
Wagon and Carriage Company.
The second trial of John Jambor,
charged with attempting to kill NJ. M.
Secor, by the explosion Of bomb, is in
progress this week.
Mr.. John Pearson, one of Racine's
pioneer residents, died on the 9th ult.,
at the home of his daughter in Chicago.
He came to Racine in 1841.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-04
PARIS.

Your correspondent has. been under
the weather for WHILE.
Michael Huck, Of Washington terri.
tory, arrived here last, week just in time
to attend his mothers funeral. .a.
John Hensgen has erected new barn,
+ Henry Bullamore's new barn is now
complete. meyers gave it the finishing
touches with the brush.
George Biehn and family have gone
to Racine. George has purchased a
store, and will embark in the grocery
business.
Charles Boyer has sold his farm to
Fred Sauder, of Dover. Mr.. Boyer will
move to Kenosha next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steffen rejoice
over the birth of a young son.
Philip Mornings cider mill has been
running up to its full capacity during
the past month.